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Can a DNS server consult another DNS for specific domain name extensions?
How to have Windows Server DNS use hosts file to resolve specific host namesSetting up a DNS name server for a mass virtual host with Bind9How can I make my AD DNS server resolve requests for an internet DNS record to an internal IP address for internal clients?DigitalOcean DNS or my computer returning ERR_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED for my website domainGoogle DNS returns SERVFAIL for domainName server NS records missingAltering names for DNS servers where Primary and Parent records may not be changed at the same timeHow can recognize machine names from another domain in the same network?hierarchical DNS serversAWS VPC EC2 Setting AD DNS Custom DNS for instance running in another VPC
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;
For example, suppose I have multiple DNS servers under a private network which handle name resolutions for domains only hosted under said private network. Suppose also I use the name extension .wifi for domains hosted on the Wi-Fi.
When DNS1 gets a request for webservice.wifi, it should say to itself "I don't know how to resolve .wifi names, but I know DNS2 does," and then consults DNS2.
In essence, I want to have a top level DNS which resolves extensions, and then each extension has a dedicated DNS for full resolution.
Is this:
A) Possible for a private network?
B) Reasonable for a private network (e.g. any major security flaws, etc)?
domain-name-system
asked May 14 at 14:29
Tim MorrisTim Morris
61
add a comment |
For example, suppose I have multiple DNS servers under a private network which handle name resolutions for domains only hosted under said private network. Suppose also I use the name extension .wifi for domains hosted on the Wi-Fi.
When DNS1 gets a request for webservice.wifi, it should say to itself "I don't know how to resolve .wifi names, but I know DNS2 does," and then consults DNS2.
In essence, I want to have a top level DNS which resolves extensions, and then each extension has a dedicated DNS for full resolution.
Is this:
A) Possible for a private network?
B) Reasonable for a private network (e.g. any major security flaws, etc)?
domain-name-system
asked May 14 at 14:29
Tim MorrisTim Morris
61
You should not invent own TLDs as there's no guarantee they won't be allocated in the future.
– Esa Jokinen
May 14 at 15:39
I'd be pretty confident something like '.localwifi' wouldn't be allocated, then.
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 15:43
Alternatively, couldn't I append to a domain I already own?
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 15:49
Yes, that would be recommended. :)
– Esa Jokinen
May 14 at 15:49
add a comment |
For example, suppose I have multiple DNS servers under a private network which handle name resolutions for domains only hosted under said private network. Suppose also I use the name extension .wifi for domains hosted on the Wi-Fi.
When DNS1 gets a request for webservice.wifi, it should say to itself "I don't know how to resolve .wifi names, but I know DNS2 does," and then consults DNS2.
In essence, I want to have a top level DNS which resolves extensions, and then each extension has a dedicated DNS for full resolution.
Is this:
A) Possible for a private network?
B) Reasonable for a private network (e.g. any major security flaws, etc)?
domain-name-system
asked May 14 at 14:29
Tim MorrisTim Morris
61
For example, suppose I have multiple DNS servers under a private network which handle name resolutions for domains only hosted under said private network. Suppose also I use the name extension .wifi for domains hosted on the Wi-Fi.
When DNS1 gets a request for webservice.wifi, it should say to itself "I don't know how to resolve .wifi names, but I know DNS2 does," and then consults DNS2.
In essence, I want to have a top level DNS which resolves extensions, and then each extension has a dedicated DNS for full resolution.
Is this:
A) Possible for a private network?
B) Reasonable for a private network (e.g. any major security flaws, etc)?
domain-name-system
domain-name-system
asked May 14 at 14:29
Tim MorrisTim Morris
61
asked May 14 at 14:29
Tim MorrisTim Morris
61
asked May 14 at 14:29
Tim MorrisTim Morris
61
asked May 14 at 14:29
Tim MorrisTim Morris
61
asked May 14 at 14:29
Tim MorrisTim Morris
61
61
You should not invent own TLDs as there's no guarantee they won't be allocated in the future.
– Esa Jokinen
May 14 at 15:39
I'd be pretty confident something like '.localwifi' wouldn't be allocated, then.
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 15:43
Alternatively, couldn't I append to a domain I already own?
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 15:49
Yes, that would be recommended. :)
– Esa Jokinen
May 14 at 15:49
add a comment |
You should not invent own TLDs as there's no guarantee they won't be allocated in the future.
– Esa Jokinen
May 14 at 15:39
I'd be pretty confident something like '.localwifi' wouldn't be allocated, then.
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 15:43
Alternatively, couldn't I append to a domain I already own?
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 15:49
Yes, that would be recommended. :)
– Esa Jokinen
May 14 at 15:49
You should not invent own TLDs as there's no guarantee they won't be allocated in the future.
– Esa Jokinen
May 14 at 15:39
You should not invent own TLDs as there's no guarantee they won't be allocated in the future.
– Esa Jokinen
May 14 at 15:39
I'd be pretty confident something like '.localwifi' wouldn't be allocated, then.
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 15:43
I'd be pretty confident something like '.localwifi' wouldn't be allocated, then.
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 15:43
Alternatively, couldn't I append to a domain I already own?
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 15:49
Alternatively, couldn't I append to a domain I already own?
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 15:49
Yes, that would be recommended. :)
– Esa Jokinen
May 14 at 15:49
Yes, that would be recommended. :)
– Esa Jokinen
May 14 at 15:49
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
That should be possible. But without stating which name server software and the existing configuration you use it is hard to give a definitive answer.
The venerable bind will use a syntax similar to:
zone "example.wifi"
type forward;
forward only;
forwarders
IP.address.of.DNS2 ;
;
;
answered May 14 at 14:40
HBruijnHBruijn
58.1k1191155
Would that not bind specifically 'example.wifi'? The goal is scalability such that if a new .wifi name is added to DNS2, it does not need to be added to DNS1 because all DNS1 says is ".wifi is handled by DNS2, go there."
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 14:44
I'm most likely handling everything on EdgeMax included DNS, by the way. I didn't specify that because I'm more so looking for the concepts I need to research, rather than copy-and-paste solutions.
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 14:45
That works for everything below the example.wifi leaf in DNS and expands also to.wifiif you are so inclined.
– HBruijn
May 15 at 7:56
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
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active
oldest
votes
That should be possible. But without stating which name server software and the existing configuration you use it is hard to give a definitive answer.
The venerable bind will use a syntax similar to:
zone "example.wifi"
type forward;
forward only;
forwarders
IP.address.of.DNS2 ;
;
;
answered May 14 at 14:40
HBruijnHBruijn
58.1k1191155
Would that not bind specifically 'example.wifi'? The goal is scalability such that if a new .wifi name is added to DNS2, it does not need to be added to DNS1 because all DNS1 says is ".wifi is handled by DNS2, go there."
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 14:44
I'm most likely handling everything on EdgeMax included DNS, by the way. I didn't specify that because I'm more so looking for the concepts I need to research, rather than copy-and-paste solutions.
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 14:45
That works for everything below the example.wifi leaf in DNS and expands also to.wifiif you are so inclined.
– HBruijn
May 15 at 7:56
add a comment |
That should be possible. But without stating which name server software and the existing configuration you use it is hard to give a definitive answer.
The venerable bind will use a syntax similar to:
zone "example.wifi"
type forward;
forward only;
forwarders
IP.address.of.DNS2 ;
;
;
answered May 14 at 14:40
HBruijnHBruijn
58.1k1191155
Would that not bind specifically 'example.wifi'? The goal is scalability such that if a new .wifi name is added to DNS2, it does not need to be added to DNS1 because all DNS1 says is ".wifi is handled by DNS2, go there."
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 14:44
I'm most likely handling everything on EdgeMax included DNS, by the way. I didn't specify that because I'm more so looking for the concepts I need to research, rather than copy-and-paste solutions.
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 14:45
That works for everything below the example.wifi leaf in DNS and expands also to.wifiif you are so inclined.
– HBruijn
May 15 at 7:56
add a comment |
That should be possible. But without stating which name server software and the existing configuration you use it is hard to give a definitive answer.
The venerable bind will use a syntax similar to:
zone "example.wifi"
type forward;
forward only;
forwarders
IP.address.of.DNS2 ;
;
;
answered May 14 at 14:40
HBruijnHBruijn
58.1k1191155
That should be possible. But without stating which name server software and the existing configuration you use it is hard to give a definitive answer.
The venerable bind will use a syntax similar to:
zone "example.wifi"
type forward;
forward only;
forwarders
IP.address.of.DNS2 ;
;
;
answered May 14 at 14:40
HBruijnHBruijn
58.1k1191155
answered May 14 at 14:40
HBruijnHBruijn
58.1k1191155
answered May 14 at 14:40
HBruijnHBruijn
58.1k1191155
answered May 14 at 14:40
HBruijnHBruijn
58.1k1191155
58.1k1191155
Would that not bind specifically 'example.wifi'? The goal is scalability such that if a new .wifi name is added to DNS2, it does not need to be added to DNS1 because all DNS1 says is ".wifi is handled by DNS2, go there."
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 14:44
I'm most likely handling everything on EdgeMax included DNS, by the way. I didn't specify that because I'm more so looking for the concepts I need to research, rather than copy-and-paste solutions.
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 14:45
That works for everything below the example.wifi leaf in DNS and expands also to.wifiif you are so inclined.
– HBruijn
May 15 at 7:56
add a comment |
Would that not bind specifically 'example.wifi'? The goal is scalability such that if a new .wifi name is added to DNS2, it does not need to be added to DNS1 because all DNS1 says is ".wifi is handled by DNS2, go there."
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 14:44
I'm most likely handling everything on EdgeMax included DNS, by the way. I didn't specify that because I'm more so looking for the concepts I need to research, rather than copy-and-paste solutions.
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 14:45
That works for everything below the example.wifi leaf in DNS and expands also to.wifiif you are so inclined.
– HBruijn
May 15 at 7:56
Would that not bind specifically 'example.wifi'? The goal is scalability such that if a new .wifi name is added to DNS2, it does not need to be added to DNS1 because all DNS1 says is ".wifi is handled by DNS2, go there."
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 14:44
Would that not bind specifically 'example.wifi'? The goal is scalability such that if a new .wifi name is added to DNS2, it does not need to be added to DNS1 because all DNS1 says is ".wifi is handled by DNS2, go there."
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 14:44
I'm most likely handling everything on EdgeMax included DNS, by the way. I didn't specify that because I'm more so looking for the concepts I need to research, rather than copy-and-paste solutions.
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 14:45
I'm most likely handling everything on EdgeMax included DNS, by the way. I didn't specify that because I'm more so looking for the concepts I need to research, rather than copy-and-paste solutions.
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 14:45
That works for everything below the example.wifi leaf in DNS and expands also to
.wifi if you are so inclined.– HBruijn
May 15 at 7:56
That works for everything below the example.wifi leaf in DNS and expands also to
.wifi if you are so inclined.– HBruijn
May 15 at 7:56
add a comment |
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You should not invent own TLDs as there's no guarantee they won't be allocated in the future.
– Esa Jokinen
May 14 at 15:39
I'd be pretty confident something like '.localwifi' wouldn't be allocated, then.
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 15:43
Alternatively, couldn't I append to a domain I already own?
– Tim Morris
May 14 at 15:49
Yes, that would be recommended. :)
– Esa Jokinen
May 14 at 15:49